Jump to content

Portal:Mythology & Divine Beings: Difference between revisions

From WikiName
 
(10 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 100: Line 100:
* [[Azazel]]
* [[Azazel]]


== Christian Demonology ==
=== Christian Demonology ===


Classification systems, infernal ranks, demonology traditions, and major demonic entities in Christian thought and occult literature.
Classification systems, infernal ranks, demonology traditions, and major demonic entities in Christian thought and occult literature.


=== Foundations ===
==== Biblical and Early Christian Concepts ====
* [[Christian Demonology]]
* [[Demon]]
* [[Devil]]
* [[Satan]]
* [[Lucifer]]
* [[Fallen Angels]]
* [[Hell]]
* [[Exorcism]]
* [[Temptation]]
 
=== Biblical and Early Christian Concepts ===
* [[Satan]]
* [[Satan]]
* [[Lucifer]]
* [[Lucifer]]
Line 125: Line 114:
* [[Watcher Angels]]
* [[Watcher Angels]]
* [[Nephilim]]
* [[Nephilim]]
=== Major Demon Hierarchies ===


==== Pseudo-Dionysian Inversion ====
==== Pseudo-Dionysian Inversion ====
Line 138: Line 125:
* [[Fallen Powers]]
* [[Fallen Powers]]


===== Seven Princes of Hell =====
==== Seven Princes of Hell ====
* [[Lucifer]] — Pride
* [[Lucifer]] — Pride
* [[Mammon]] — Greed
* [[Mammon]] — Greed
Line 156: Line 143:
* [[Demonic Orders]]
* [[Demonic Orders]]


=== Ars Goetia Hierarchy ===
==== Ars Goetia Hierarchy ====
* [[Ars Goetia]]
* [[Ars Goetia]]
* [[Lesser Key of Solomon]]
* [[Lesser Key of Solomon]]
Line 212: Line 199:
* [[Poltergeist]]
* [[Poltergeist]]


==== Islamic Traditions ====
=== Islamic Traditions ===
* [[Djinn]]
* [[Djinn]]
* [[Ifrit]]
* [[Ifrit]]
Line 221: Line 208:
* [[Ghoul]]
* [[Ghoul]]


==== Greek and Roman Underworld ====
=== Greek and Roman Underworld ===
* [[Greek Underworld]]
* [[Greek Underworld]]
* [[Hades]]
* [[Hades]]
Line 233: Line 220:
* [[Lamia]]
* [[Lamia]]


==== Egyptian Underworld ====
=== Egyptian Underworld ===
* [[Duat]]
* [[Duat]]
* [[Osiris]]
* [[Osiris]]
Line 241: Line 228:
* [[Set]]
* [[Set]]


==== Norse Underworld ====
=== Norse Underworld ===
* [[Hel]]
* [[Hel]]
* [[Hel (being)]]
* [[Hel (being)]]

Latest revision as of 09:13, 15 May 2026

Mythology & Divine Beings is a portal covering gods, angels, spirits, mythological creatures, and cross-cultural symbolic systems. It organizes mythological knowledge into structured categories for comparative study and exploration.


Gods & Deities

[edit | edit source]

Pantheons and divine systems across world civilizations.


Angels & Celestial Beings

[edit | edit source]

Divine messengers, celestial hierarchies, and heavenly intelligences.

Angels

[edit | edit source]
 * Angels
 * What Are Angels
 * Angelology
 * Guardian Angels
 * Messanger Angels
 * Angels in Christianity
 * Angels in Judaism
 * Angels in Islam
 * Angelic Symbols
 * Angel Names and Meanings

Angelic Hierarchies

[edit | edit source]
 * Seraphim
 * Cerubim
 * Thrones
 * Dominions
 * Virtues
 * Powers
 * Principalities
 * Archangels
 * Angels

Fallen Angels

[edit | edit source]

Named Celestial Beings

[edit | edit source]

Demons & Underworld Entities

[edit | edit source]

Adversarial, liminal, chaotic, infernal, and death-associated beings across traditions.

Core Concepts

[edit | edit source]

Abrahamic Traditions

[edit | edit source]

Jewish Demonology

[edit | edit source]

Christian Demonology

[edit | edit source]

Classification systems, infernal ranks, demonology traditions, and major demonic entities in Christian thought and occult literature.

Biblical and Early Christian Concepts

[edit | edit source]

Pseudo-Dionysian Inversion

[edit | edit source]

(Demonic hierarchy modeled as inversion of angelic choirs)

Seven Princes of Hell

[edit | edit source]

Lanterne of Light Classification

[edit | edit source]

Spina Classification

[edit | edit source]

Ars Goetia Hierarchy

[edit | edit source]

Infernal Ranks

[edit | edit source]

Major Goetic Demons

[edit | edit source]

High Demonic Figures

[edit | edit source]

Functional Demon Classes

[edit | edit source]

Regional and Theological Demon Types

[edit | edit source]

Islamic Traditions

[edit | edit source]

Greek and Roman Underworld

[edit | edit source]

Egyptian Underworld

[edit | edit source]

Norse Underworld

[edit | edit source]

Mesopotamian Traditions

[edit | edit source]

Hindu and Buddhist Traditions

[edit | edit source]

East Asian Traditions

[edit | edit source]

Celtic and European Folklore

[edit | edit source]

Slavic Traditions

[edit | edit source]

African and Diaspora Traditions

[edit | edit source]

Trickster and Liminal Entities

[edit | edit source]

Death and Underworld Rulers

[edit | edit source]

Grimoires and Demon Systems

[edit | edit source]

Mythological Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Legendary beings, symbolic beasts, hybrid animals, monsters, and supernatural entities from world mythology.

Dragon-like Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Birds and Celestial Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Equine and Hoofed Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Feline Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Canine and Wolf-like Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Serpentine Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Aquatic Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Humanoid Hybrid Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Giants and Titans

[edit | edit source]

Undead and Death-associated Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Trickster and Shapeshifting Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Fairy and Nature Beings

[edit | edit source]

Underworld and Infernal Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Slavic Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Japanese Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Celtic Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Mesoamerican Creatures

[edit | edit source]

African Mythological Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Symbolic and Cosmic Creatures

[edit | edit source]

Spirits & Non-Human Entities

[edit | edit source]

Subtle beings, nature intelligences, and non-material presences.


Cosmological Beings

[edit | edit source]

Deities and forces representing cosmic functions.


Comparative Mythology

[edit | edit source]

Cross-cultural symbolic and mythological analysis.


Core Symbolic Themes

[edit | edit source]

Recurring structures across mythological systems:


[edit | edit source]

See Also

[edit | edit source]